Negative Ions I, 1996 Sandra Gering Gallery, New York, 1998
			Negative Ions I, 1996 Sandra Gering Gallery, New York, 1998
			Negative Ions I, 1996 Sandra Gering Gallery, New York, 1998
			Negative Ions I, 1996 Sandra Gering Gallery, New York, 1998
			Negative Ions II, 1996 Stalke Gallery, Copenhagen, 2001
			Negative Ions II, 1996 Stalke Gallery, Copenhagen, 2001
			Negative Ions II, 1996 Stalke Gallery, Copenhagen, 2001
			Negative Ions II, 1996                                            Tanya Bonakdar Gallery, New York, 2003
			Negative Ions II, 1996 Tanya Bonakdar Gallery, New York, 2003
			Negative Ions, 1996 Pierre Menard Gallery, Cambridge, Massachusettes, 2008
			salt, half heard, 1996 Rubin Museum of Art, New York, 2007
			Negative Ions II, 1996/2007                                The artist                                                               Senzatitolo, Rome, 2007
			Senzatitolo, Rome, 2007                                 Lucrezia Durini and the artist
			ONE More Cologne, 2009                                 Thomas Rehbein Gallery, Cologne Dedicated to Sol LeWitt
			ONE More Cologne, 2009                                 Thomas Rehbein Gallery, Cologne Dedicated to Sol LeWitt
			ONE More Cologne, 2009                                 Thomas Rehbein Gallery, Cologne Dedicated to Sol LeWitt

The best of the serious art follows Buddhism's tenet of stripping away the extraneous...And refreshing the conceptualism of the ubiquitous debris pile, Dove Bradshaw...has hung a slowly dripping glass funnel filled with water over a cone of Himalayan salt. An elegant visual balance and a concise metaphor for time, death, man versus nature, or just about anything else, it works as a kind of universal mantra.

Robert Shuster
The Village Voice, New York, 2007

[Bradshaw’s] attraction to the truth of indeterminacy is equal to [her] suspicion of the absolute, of anything that attempts to fix meaning or to set a standard. She values the evolving dimension of each present moment and the stillness required to notice it.

Regina Coppola
University of Massachusetts, Amherst, MA, 1999

…A romantic Conceptualist who practices natural alchemy.

Ken Johnson
Negative Ions: New York Times, 1998